Community

Federal authorities say a massive fire that prompted the evacuation of scores of people in Philadelphia's Old City neighborhood a year ago was deliberately set.

Talent, I argue, is not born, it’s made – and parents can make a big difference.

A growing chorus environmental activists, business analysts and auto executives are predicting a sea change, as battery-powered electric vehicles grow in popularity.

In the U.S., the companies and platforms you interact with own the data they collect about you. This means they can legally sell this information to data brokers.

U.S. Cardinal Theodore McCarrick, 88, is the highest-ranking churchman to be laicized.

City officials have approved asking the state of New Jersey for $64.5 million in funding to reconstruct the Wildwood Boardwalk.

Mountaire Farms slaughterhouse, subject of several ongoing lawsuits, spilled a million gallons of partially treated wastewater on its Millsboro, Delaware site early Wednesday.

Philadelphia landlords who go soft on bedbugs could face stiff penalties under a new bill proposed by City Councilman Mark Squilla.

Young people and teachers who protested after the mass shooting at a high school in Parkland, Fla. say not much has changed to address students’ trauma.

The PATCO high-speed line is turning 50 and the transit line is celebrating with some throwback fares on Friday morning.

Delaware is issuing SNAP benefits for March earlier than usual as a result of the government shutdown.

Check out some of the responses from our survey, and stories we heard around the Philadelphia.

Last-minute choices for Valentine’s Day ﹘ and “Galantine’s Day” ﹘ an African-American film festival in Delaware, and wildlife on display in this week’s “Things To Do.”

Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam admitted that he wore blackface, and the subsequent backlash has provided insight into Americans views and knowledge of our racist past.

The winner of the “Full City Challenge” will get $5,000 to pilot their innovative, anti-hunger project for six months.